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Emily, whose heart trembled at every word, that was now uttered,

endeavoured to turn the conversation fro

the name of the lady, hom he danced; but, before the Count could

reply, the dance concluded, and E towards her, rose and joined Madame Cheron

'Here is the Chevalier Valancourt, o' Her aunt immediately moved on, but not before Valancourt had

reached them, who bowed lowly to Madame Cheron, and with an earnest and

dejected look to E all her effort, an

air of more than common reserve prevailed The presence of Mada, and he passed on with a

countenance, whoseincreased it

E fit, into which she had fallen, by the

Count Bauvillers, as known to her aunt

'I have your pardon to beg, ma'amselle,' said he, 'for a rudeness, which

you will readily believe was quite unintentional I did not know, that